0 1 research shows that women are less likely to experience orgasm than men. There is a special term in the field of sexology to describe this phenomenon, which is called poor orgasm! . According to a national survey in the United States, heterosexual women will experience a one-time orgasm every three times, while heterosexual men say that they will reach orgasm almost every time they have sex. In addition, orgasm differences will also decrease in fixed partnerships, but will increase in non-fixed partnerships (or open relationships).

Why is there such a difference? Some people think that it is caused by the different physiological structures of men and women. In short, women are not born to experience so many orgasms as men. But this statement cannot explain why Schrodinger's orgasm difference occurs in different sexual orientations and relationships. Therefore, researchers began to look for reasons from social concepts.

They found that women's sexual pleasure and sexual stimulation are often suppressed and belittled, while men's sexual pleasure is often overestimated. Women unconsciously agree with this concept and regard their partner's orgasm experience as more important than their own feelings. Researchers call for the popularization of knowledge about women's physiological structure, sexual pleasure and the difference of orgasm in sex education, and pay equal attention to the ways of female and male orgasm.